M38 Lec 111213

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  • MATH 38Mathematical Analysis III

    I. F. Evidente

    IMSP (UPLB)

    November 12, 2013

  • Outline

    1 Sets of Numbers

    2 Laws on Exponents

    3 Review of some limitsRational FunctionsSome transcendental functionsComposition of functionsHandling indeterminate formsSqueeze Theorem

  • Outline

    1 Sets of Numbers

    2 Laws on Exponents

    3 Review of some limitsRational FunctionsSome transcendental functionsComposition of functionsHandling indeterminate formsSqueeze Theorem

  • Leonhard Euler (1707-1783)

  • Some very important numbers

    e, i ,pi,1,0

    Which are counting numbers?Which are integers?Which are rationals?Which are irrational?Which are real numbers?Which are imaginary?Which are complex?

  • Some very important numbers

    e, i ,pi,1,0

    Which are counting numbers?

    Which are integers?Which are rationals?Which are irrational?Which are real numbers?Which are imaginary?Which are complex?

  • Some very important numbers

    e, i ,pi,1,0

    Which are counting numbers?Which are integers?

    Which are rationals?Which are irrational?Which are real numbers?Which are imaginary?Which are complex?

  • Some very important numbers

    e, i ,pi,1,0

    Which are counting numbers?Which are integers?Which are rationals?

    Which are irrational?Which are real numbers?Which are imaginary?Which are complex?

  • Some very important numbers

    e, i ,pi,1,0

    Which are counting numbers?Which are integers?Which are rationals?Which are irrational?

    Which are real numbers?Which are imaginary?Which are complex?

  • Some very important numbers

    e, i ,pi,1,0

    Which are counting numbers?Which are integers?Which are rationals?Which are irrational?Which are real numbers?

    Which are imaginary?Which are complex?

  • Some very important numbers

    e, i ,pi,1,0

    Which are counting numbers?Which are integers?Which are rationals?Which are irrational?Which are real numbers?Which are imaginary?

    Which are complex?

  • Some very important numbers

    e, i ,pi,1,0

    Which are counting numbers?Which are integers?Which are rationals?Which are irrational?Which are real numbers?Which are imaginary?Which are complex?

  • If time allows, we will prove this

    e i x = cosx+ i sinx

  • If time allows, we will prove this

    e i x = cosx+ i sinx

  • Sets of Numbers

    counting numbers:

    N= {1,2,3, ...}

    integers:Z= {...,2,1,0,1,2, ...}

    rationals:Q=

    {p

    q| p,q Z and q 6= 0

    }

    irrationals:e,pi,

    p2 Q

    reals:R=QQ

  • Sets of Numbers

    counting numbers:N= {1,2,3, ...}

    integers:Z= {...,2,1,0,1,2, ...}

    rationals:Q=

    {p

    q| p,q Z and q 6= 0

    }

    irrationals:e,pi,

    p2 Q

    reals:R=QQ

  • Sets of Numbers

    counting numbers:N= {1,2,3, ...}

    integers:

    Z= {...,2,1,0,1,2, ...}

    rationals:Q=

    {p

    q| p,q Z and q 6= 0

    }

    irrationals:e,pi,

    p2 Q

    reals:R=QQ

  • Sets of Numbers

    counting numbers:N= {1,2,3, ...}

    integers:Z= {...,2,1,0,1,2, ...}

    rationals:Q=

    {p

    q| p,q Z and q 6= 0

    }

    irrationals:e,pi,

    p2 Q

    reals:R=QQ

  • Sets of Numbers

    counting numbers:N= {1,2,3, ...}

    integers:Z= {...,2,1,0,1,2, ...}

    rationals:

    Q={p

    q| p,q Z and q 6= 0

    }

    irrationals:e,pi,

    p2 Q

    reals:R=QQ

  • Sets of Numbers

    counting numbers:N= {1,2,3, ...}

    integers:Z= {...,2,1,0,1,2, ...}

    rationals:Q=

    {p

    q| p,q Z and q 6= 0

    }

    irrationals:e,pi,

    p2 Q

    reals:R=QQ

  • Sets of Numbers

    counting numbers:N= {1,2,3, ...}

    integers:Z= {...,2,1,0,1,2, ...}

    rationals:Q=

    {p

    q| p,q Z and q 6= 0

    }

    irrationals:

    e,pi,p2 Q

    reals:R=QQ

  • Sets of Numbers

    counting numbers:N= {1,2,3, ...}

    integers:Z= {...,2,1,0,1,2, ...}

    rationals:Q=

    {p

    q| p,q Z and q 6= 0

    }

    irrationals:e,pi,

    p2 Q

    reals:R=QQ

  • Sets of Numbers

    counting numbers:N= {1,2,3, ...}

    integers:Z= {...,2,1,0,1,2, ...}

    rationals:Q=

    {p

    q| p,q Z and q 6= 0

    }

    irrationals:e,pi,

    p2 Q

    reals:

    R=QQ

  • Sets of Numbers

    counting numbers:N= {1,2,3, ...}

    integers:Z= {...,2,1,0,1,2, ...}

    rationals:Q=

    {p

    q| p,q Z and q 6= 0

    }

    irrationals:e,pi,

    p2 Q

    reals:R=QQ

  • Outline

    1 Sets of Numbers

    2 Laws on Exponents

    3 Review of some limitsRational FunctionsSome transcendental functionsComposition of functionsHandling indeterminate formsSqueeze Theorem

  • Laws on Exponents

    1 anam =

    an+m

    2an

    am= anm

    3 (ab)n = anbn4

    (ab

    )n= a

    n

    bn5 (an)m = anm

  • Laws on Exponents

    1 anam = an+m

    2an

    am= anm

    3 (ab)n = anbn4

    (ab

    )n= a

    n

    bn5 (an)m = anm

  • Laws on Exponents

    1 anam = an+m2

    an

    am=

    anm

    3 (ab)n = anbn4

    (ab

    )n= a

    n

    bn5 (an)m = anm

  • Laws on Exponents

    1 anam = an+m2

    an

    am= anm

    3 (ab)n = anbn4

    (ab

    )n= a

    n

    bn5 (an)m = anm

  • Laws on Exponents

    1 anam = an+m2

    an

    am= anm

    3 (ab)n =

    anbn

    4

    (ab

    )n= a

    n

    bn5 (an)m = anm

  • Laws on Exponents

    1 anam = an+m2

    an

    am= anm

    3 (ab)n = anbn

    4

    (ab

    )n= a

    n

    bn5 (an)m = anm

  • Laws on Exponents

    1 anam = an+m2

    an

    am= anm

    3 (ab)n = anbn4

    (ab

    )n=

    an

    bn5 (an)m = anm

  • Laws on Exponents

    1 anam = an+m2

    an

    am= anm

    3 (ab)n = anbn4

    (ab

    )n= a

    n

    bn

    5 (an)m = anm

  • Laws on Exponents

    1 anam = an+m2

    an

    am= anm

    3 (ab)n = anbn4

    (ab

    )n= a

    n

    bn5 (an)m =

    anm

  • Laws on Exponents

    1 anam = an+m2

    an

    am= anm

    3 (ab)n = anbn4

    (ab

    )n= a

    n

    bn5 (an)m = anm

  • Let n N(1)n =

    {

    1 if n is even1 if n is odd

    1n ={1 if n is even1 if n is odd

  • Let n N(1)n =

    {1 if n is even

    1 if n is odd

    1n ={1 if n is even1 if n is odd

  • Let n N(1)n =

    {1 if n is even1 if n is odd

    1n ={1 if n is even1 if n is odd

  • Let n N(1)n =

    {1 if n is even1 if n is odd

    1n ={

    1 if n is even1 if n is odd

  • Let n N(1)n =

    {1 if n is even1 if n is odd

    1n ={1 if n is even

    1 if n is odd

  • Let n N(1)n =

    {1 if n is even1 if n is odd

    1n ={1 if n is even1 if n is odd

  • Examples

    1 (4)(2x)n1

    2

    (1

    5

    )n (4x5

    )n13

    (13

    )n (2x3

    )n

  • Outline

    1 Sets of Numbers

    2 Laws on Exponents

    3 Review of some limitsRational FunctionsSome transcendental functionsComposition of functionsHandling indeterminate formsSqueeze Theorem

  • Limits of Rational Functions

    Rational Function

    h(x)= f (x)g (x)

    where f and g are polynomial functions and g is not the constant zerofunction.

  • Limits of Rational Functions

    Evaluate the following limits:

    1 limx

    2x3+4x2+26x35x =

    1

    3

    2 limx

    2x5+4x2+26x35x =

    3 limx

    2x3+4x2+26x55x = 0

  • Limits of Rational Functions

    Evaluate the following limits:

    1 limx

    2x3+4x2+26x35x =

    1

    3

    2 limx

    2x5+4x2+26x35x =

    3 limx

    2x3+4x2+26x55x = 0

  • Limits of Rational Functions

    Evaluate the following limits:

    1 limx

    2x3+4x2+26x35x =

    1

    3

    2 limx

    2x5+4x2+26x35x =

    3 limx

    2x3+4x2+26x55x = 0

  • Limits of Rational Functions

    Evaluate the following limits:

    1 limx

    2x3+4x2+26x35x =

    1

    3

    2 limx

    2x5+4x2+26x35x =

    3 limx

    2x3+4x2+26x55x = 0

  • Limits of Rational Functions

    Evaluate the following limits:

    1 limx

    2x3+4x2+26x35x =

    1

    3

    2 limx

    2x5+4x2+26x35x =

    3 limx

    2x3+4x2+26x55x =

    0

  • Limits of Rational Functions

    Evaluate the following limits:

    1 limx

    2x3+4x2+26x35x =

    1

    3

    2 limx

    2x5+4x2+26x35x =

    3 limx

    2x3+4x2+26x55x = 0

  • Limits of Rational Functions

    Evaluate the following limits:

    1 limx

    2x3+4x2+26x35x =

    1

    3

    2 limx

    2x5+4x2+26x35x =

    3 limx

    2x3+4x2+26x55x = 0

  • Limits of Transcendental Functions

    1 limxe

    x =

    2 limx2

    x =

    0

    3 limx lnx =

    4 limx0+

    lnx =

    5 limxArctanx =

    pi

    2

    6 limxArctanx =

    pi2

  • Limits of Transcendental Functions

    1 limxe

    x =2 lim

    x2x =

    0

    3 limx lnx =

    4 limx0+

    lnx =

    5 limxArctanx =

    pi

    2

    6 limxArctanx =

    pi2

  • Limits of Transcendental Functions

    1 limxe

    x =2 lim

    x2x = 0

    3 limx lnx =

    4 limx0+

    lnx =

    5 limxArctanx =

    pi

    2

    6 limxArctanx =

    pi2

  • Limits of Transcendental Functions

    1 limxe

    x =2 lim

    x2x = 0

    3 limx lnx =

    4 limx0+

    lnx =

    5 limxArctanx =

    pi

    2

    6 limxArctanx =

    pi2

  • Limits of Transcendental Functions

    1 limxe

    x =2 lim

    x2x = 0

    3 limx lnx =

    4 limx0+

    lnx =

    5 limxArctanx =

    pi

    2

    6 limxArctanx =

    pi2

  • Limits of Transcendental Functions

    1 limxe

    x =2 lim

    x2x = 0

    3 limx lnx =

    4 limx0+

    lnx =

    5 limxArctanx =

    pi

    2

    6 limxArctanx =

    pi2

  • Limits of Transcendental Functions

    1 limxe

    x =2 lim

    x2x = 0

    3 limx lnx =

    4 limx0+

    lnx =

    5 limxArctanx =

    pi

    2

    6 limxArctanx =

    pi

    2

  • Recall a theorem...

    TheoremIf lim

    xa g (x)= L and f is continuous at L, then

    limxa f (g (x))

    = f (L)

  • Recall a theorem...

    TheoremIf lim

    xa g (x)= L and f is continuous at L, then

    limxa f (g (x))= f (L)

  • Examples

    1 limxcos

    (1

    x

    )=

    1

    2 limx ln

    ( xx+1

    )= 0

  • Examples

    1 limxcos

    (1

    x

    )= 1

    2 limx ln

    ( xx+1

    )= 0

  • Examples

    1 limxcos

    (1

    x

    )= 1

    2 limx ln

    ( xx+1

    )=

    0

  • Examples

    1 limxcos

    (1

    x

    )= 1

    2 limx ln

    ( xx+1

    )= 0

  • As a consequence...

    CorollaryIf lim

    xa g (x)= L and f is continuous everywhere, then

    limxa f (g (x))= L

    Can you give some examples of functions that are continuous everywhere?

  • As a consequence...

    CorollaryIf lim

    xa g (x)= L and f is continuous everywhere, then

    limxa f (g (x))= L

    Can you give some examples of functions that are continuous everywhere?

  • Examples

    1 limxe

    1/x2 =

    1

    2 limxsin

    (2

    ex

    )= 0

    3 limxe

    x = 0

  • Examples

    1 limxe

    1/x2 = 1

    2 limxsin

    (2

    ex

    )= 0

    3 limxe

    x = 0

  • Examples

    1 limxe

    1/x2 = 1

    2 limxsin

    (2

    ex

    )=

    0

    3 limxe

    x = 0

  • Examples

    1 limxe

    1/x2 = 1

    2 limxsin

    (2

    ex

    )= 0

    3 limxe

    x = 0

  • Examples

    1 limxe

    1/x2 = 1

    2 limxsin

    (2

    ex

    )= 0

    3 limxe

    x =

    0

  • Examples

    1 limxe

    1/x2 = 1

    2 limxsin

    (2

    ex

    )= 0

    3 limxe

    x = 0

  • Also...

    Forms:(e):

    limit is (e): limit is 0(ln()): limit is (ln(0+)): limit is (Arctan()): limit is pi2(Arctan()): limit is pi2

  • Also...

    Forms:(e): limit is

    (e): limit is 0(ln()): limit is (ln(0+)): limit is (Arctan()): limit is pi2(Arctan()): limit is pi2

  • Also...

    Forms:(e): limit is (e):

    limit is 0(ln()): limit is (ln(0+)): limit is (Arctan()): limit is pi2(Arctan()): limit is pi2

  • Also...

    Forms:(e): limit is (e): limit is 0

    (ln()): limit is (ln(0+)): limit is (Arctan()): limit is pi2(Arctan()): limit is pi2

  • Also...

    Forms:(e): limit is (e): limit is 0(ln()):

    limit is (ln(0+)): limit is (Arctan()): limit is pi2(Arctan()): limit is pi2

  • Also...

    Forms:(e): limit is (e): limit is 0(ln()): limit is

    (ln(0+)): limit is (Arctan()): limit is pi2(Arctan()): limit is pi2

  • Also...

    Forms:(e): limit is (e): limit is 0(ln()): limit is (ln(0+)):

    limit is (Arctan()): limit is pi2(Arctan()): limit is pi2

  • Also...

    Forms:(e): limit is (e): limit is 0(ln()): limit is (ln(0+)): limit is

    (Arctan()): limit is pi2(Arctan()): limit is pi2

  • Also...

    Forms:(e): limit is (e): limit is 0(ln()): limit is (ln(0+)): limit is (Arctan()):

    limit is pi2(Arctan()): limit is pi2

  • Also...

    Forms:(e): limit is (e): limit is 0(ln()): limit is (ln(0+)): limit is (Arctan()): limit is pi2

    (Arctan()): limit is pi2

  • Also...

    Forms:(e): limit is (e): limit is 0(ln()): limit is (ln(0+)): limit is (Arctan()): limit is pi2(Arctan()):

    limit is pi2

  • Also...

    Forms:(e): limit is (e): limit is 0(ln()): limit is (ln(0+)): limit is (Arctan()): limit is pi2(Arctan()): limit is pi2

  • Examples

    1 limx ln

    (1

    x

    )=

    2 limx0+

    Arctan(lnx)= pi2

  • Examples

    1 limx ln

    (1

    x

    )=

    2 limx0+

    Arctan(lnx)= pi2

  • Examples

    1 limx ln

    (1

    x

    )=

    2 limx0+

    Arctan(lnx)=

    pi2

  • Examples

    1 limx ln

    (1

    x

    )=

    2 limx0+

    Arctan(lnx)= pi2

  • Some indeterminate forms

    1 limxx sin

    (pix

    )=

    pi

    2 limx

    (x+1x

    )x= e

  • Some indeterminate forms

    1 limxx sin

    (pix

    )=pi

    2 limx

    (x+1x

    )x= e

  • Some indeterminate forms

    1 limxx sin

    (pix

    )=pi

    2 limx

    (x+1x

    )x=

    e

  • Some indeterminate forms

    1 limxx sin

    (pix

    )=pi

    2 limx

    (x+1x

    )x= e

  • Squeeze Theorem

    TheoremSuppose the functions f , g and h are defined on some open interval Icontaining a, except possibly at a itself, and that

    f (x) g (x) h(x) for all x in I for which x 6= alimxa f (x)= limxa g (x)= L.

    Then limxa g (x)= L.

  • Squeeze Theorem

    TheoremSuppose the functions f , g and h are defined on some open interval Icontaining a, except possibly at a itself, and that

    f (x) g (x) h(x) for all x in I for which x 6= alimxa f (x)= limxa g (x)= L.

    Then limxa g (x)= L.

  • Squeeze Theorem

    1 limxsinx =

    dne

    2 limx

    sinx

    x= 0

    3 limx

    cosx

    x= 0

    4 limx

    3x+cosx34x =

    3

    4

  • Squeeze Theorem

    1 limxsinx = dne

    2 limx

    sinx

    x= 0

    3 limx

    cosx

    x= 0

    4 limx

    3x+cosx34x =

    3

    4

  • Squeeze Theorem

    1 limxsinx = dne

    2 limx

    sinx

    x=

    0

    3 limx

    cosx

    x= 0

    4 limx

    3x+cosx34x =

    3

    4

  • Squeeze Theorem

    1 limxsinx = dne

    2 limx

    sinx

    x= 0

    3 limx

    cosx

    x= 0

    4 limx

    3x+cosx34x =

    3

    4

  • Squeeze Theorem

    1 limxsinx = dne

    2 limx

    sinx

    x= 0

    3 limx

    cosx

    x=

    0

    4 limx

    3x+cosx34x =

    3

    4

  • Squeeze Theorem

    1 limxsinx = dne

    2 limx

    sinx

    x= 0

    3 limx

    cosx

    x= 0

    4 limx

    3x+cosx34x =

    3

    4

  • Squeeze Theorem

    1 limxsinx = dne

    2 limx

    sinx

    x= 0

    3 limx

    cosx

    x= 0

    4 limx

    3x+cosx34x =

    34

  • Squeeze Theorem

    1 limxsinx = dne

    2 limx

    sinx

    x= 0

    3 limx

    cosx

    x= 0

    4 limx

    3x+cosx34x =

    3

    4

    Sets of NumbersLaws on ExponentsReview of some limitsRational FunctionsSome transcendental functionsComposition of functionsHandling indeterminate formsSqueeze Theorem